Long-term effects of this war on Native Americans were that they were affected by different diseases, such as small-pox, spotted-fever and much more. This was also caused by the infected blankets given to them by the colonists/settlers of the land.…
Some of the biggest events being the Civil war and the Expansion of the West. These effected the Native tribes greatly! With these events happening the Native tribes were forced upon with religion and other American ideals. Although a positive impact the American Period has had is the impact with the railroad. The railroad brought many interested tourist and created a very marketable economy for the tribes of the Southwest. With the new railroads it also was able to bring the Indians supplied goods. In particular, the Navajo women would weave decorative rugs for high profit which was a great community for the Navajo people. Although this was such a positive influence for the Navajo people and other Indians they still were faced with a lot of persecution. In the span of about 100 years, many acts and bills were passed that dealt with Indians there rights. Some were negative and then increasingly started to become more positive such as The Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 or the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance…
Compare European and Native American warfare. European colonist and Native American warfare were completely different from each other during the "American Indian War". both had their own trademarks and own ways of winning battles. European colonist was the "civilized side" they fought with honor and used certain rules of engagement. Europeans were trained to play defensively in each situation on the battlefield that they encounter.…
Colonies moved westwards in order to settle more land, cutting trees down and clearing land for grazing animalsInitiated Anglo-Indian WarsSouthern colonies constantly engaging Indians on frontierPequot War (1634–1638) - armed conflict between the Pequot tribe and Massachusetts Bay and Plymouth coloniesMetacom’s War (King William’s War) (1675–1678)-armed conflict between Native American inhabitants of present-day New England and English colonistsMost colonists took advantage of Native Americans and established an unfair trade system…
Native Americans in the Reconstruction Period: The Railroad It was considered “the most powerful weapon that the white men could use against natives” yet one of the most efficient American ingenuity; creating jobs, the economy to flourish and the expansion of a nation. One might ask how this weapon came to be and how was it used against the natives of the U.S. ? It was the height of the American Civil War; the north and the south raged in combat.…
Native Americans fought knowing they might jeopardize their sovereignty, unique cultures, and ancestral lands if they ended up on the losing side of the Civil War. Many Native American tribes fought for either side in the war including the Delaware, Creek, Cherokee, Seminole, Kickapoo, Seneca, Osage, Shawnee, Choctaw,…
The Civil War of the United States fought from 1861 to 1865, left an indelible mark on the nation, affecting various communities in profound ways. One often overlooked aspect of this conflict is its impact on Native American tribes. Before the war, Native American tribes inhabited vast territories across the continent, each with its own unique cultures, traditions, and ways of life. However, the Civil War brought significant upheaval to these communities, resulting in widespread displacement, loss of land, and profound social and economic disruption. One of the key ways in which Indian tribes were affected by the Civil War was through their strategic positioning and alliances with the warring factions.…
The impact of the white man in the western united states caused many problems for the native Americans, but also helped shape the west. The united states were fairly impacted in many ways because of the arrival of the white man in the early American west in the 1800s. Many Native American tribes lived in the American west but as the white men started arriving and moving westward they pushed the American Indians aside and further populated the west. The Native Americans wanted the land for hunting and gathering while the white man believed that unfarmed land and land that did not obtain permanent homes was a waste. As the Settlers migrated west, the Native American tribe were also made to migrate from their lands to make way for the homes and the railroad being built.…
The Indian removal act was significant to American history because of the removal of Native American territory for usage of the government. The Indian removal act lead to the civil war because it broke the treaty between the native Americans and the government about no more communication over land, which made the north very…
Although the war caused an improved life for Americans, the Natives suffered. The war devastated their way of life. The Indians were,…
The westward movement of white Anglo-Americans into Native American territories seemed almost unavoidable due to factors such as population growth, economic opportunities, and new technology. Natives and others were attracted by the promise of fertile land, gold, and other resources, often with government support such as the Homestead Act. Although not all settlers intended to harm, their actions resulted in significant suffering for Native Americans. The belief in a "God-given right" to take the land made it easier for people to justify their actions without considering the ethical consequences. Despite the visible negative impact on Native Americans, the westward movement contributed to the growth of the United States.…
The Revolutionary War became a turning point for Native Americans who were struggling to stop white settlers from invading their land. The war was fought for many different reasons, but among those, because the British were supporting Native Americans in their fight against American expansion. Because of this, most Native Americans who joined the fight, fought against the United States. The British had promised the Indians that if they won, the settlers invading their land would be stopped. As stated in the film "Appalachians," most American Indians, including the Cherokee, became divided. Most favored the British because in 1763, "the King had issued a proclamation that prohibited westward expansion." But because of this, the American Indians…
When we learned about the Revolutionary War in eighth grade, we never discussed the impact it had on black, Indians, or women which in hindsight is pretty sad because history is not meant to be one dimensional. Young white men were not the only people who played a part in the war neither were they the only ones impacted by the war. One of the marginalized groups of people, blacks, played a more subdued part of the war. Many blacks flocked to the British army in South Carolina and Georgia because Sir Henry Clinton promised any slave who joined British ranks that they could join any occupation of their choice after the war. Other Blacks mostly freemen joined the American cause.…
In most cases, the side a Native American tribe chose to take during the Civil War, mostly depended on opinions. As for an example, in the state under the influence of the Union, Native Americans had greater opportunities to decide whether to get involved in the conflict or to stay out of it but, as it will be explained later on, Native Americans in the Union states were better off fighting in the conflict. Indeed, for Native Americans, participating in the conflict meant the potential to earn respect and to help them preserve their culture inside a constantly growing country. However, as it will be explained afterwards, the situation was a little more complicated in the Southern states. Indeed, in the Confederate states, earning respect was an attractive benefit and could be considered as a great source of motivation, however, since many tribes in the South were slave owners.…
The Native Americans made a pretty big impact on the Revolutionary War. The biggest impact they made was fighting for each side, the Americans and the British. When the fighting first broke out, both the colonists and the British told the natives not to get involved in the fight. However, by the end, the Mohawk, Cayuga, General Gates was a soldier and leader even before the Revolutionary war. In the French and Indian war, he served as a soldier and eventually became a commander.…